Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. Coming up in our wellness segment
Speaker 1: later on in the show, eight everyday tasks that will
Speaker 1: give you eleven extra healthy years.
Speaker 2: Let me guess.
Speaker 3: Stretch no no walk, partly drink water.
Speaker 4: I don't think that's on the list.
Speaker 2: Fireball also not on the list.
Speaker 1: If you want to see fun fireball antics, you'll have
Speaker 1: to check out our social media at Gary and Shannon.
Speaker 2: That's all. I'll say.
Speaker 4: That's probably more than enough.
Speaker 3: We do expect some rain this weekend, as Amy's been
Speaker 3: telling us, rain is in the forecast for Saturday. Because
Speaker 3: of the potential threat to the new Burn areas, Mayor
Speaker 3: Bass has to shoot an emergency executive order for the
Speaker 3: City of La to shore up Burn area, stem the
Speaker 3: flow of toxic debris and the event of rain this weekend,
Speaker 3: So they're going to more city resources to help clear
Speaker 3: the hillsides, specifically her area, which is of course going
Speaker 3: to be the Palisades area, And she said she was
Speaker 3: going to be working with the county to make sure
Speaker 3: that areas in the eaten fire are going to be
Speaker 3: taken care of as well. But our weather pales in
Speaker 3: comparison to what's going on in the South. At least
Speaker 3: nine people have died across the central and eastern US
Speaker 3: because of wintery weather. One of one crash in Batesville,
Speaker 3: Texas killed five people, and they said they've set snow
Speaker 3: records in places like New Orleans and Mobile, Alabama.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, these are places that are
Speaker 1: not used to this kind of weather. So people are
Speaker 1: just told, basically what you tell your daughter to do
Speaker 1: in Texas, just stay home, stay home. You don't have
Speaker 1: you don't have a snowplow, you're not equipped to deal
Speaker 1: with snow.
Speaker 2: Just wait this one out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Pensacola. My wife actually grew up spent a lot
Speaker 3: of time as a kid in Pensacola. Pensacola got seven
Speaker 3: more than seven and a half inches of snow. Their
Speaker 3: previous record was three inches from twenty some odd years ago.
Speaker 3: Louis Are thirty years ago. I guess it was Louisiana
Speaker 3: shut down a one hundred mile stretch of I ten
Speaker 3: because of the snow in that in that area.
Speaker 1: So is your wife a big Jimmy Buffett fan. No,
Speaker 1: Frankie and Lola on their second honeymoon in Pensacola.
Speaker 4: No, I don't even I've never I don't know that
Speaker 4: one before.
Speaker 2: No, you should spend more time with my husband.
Speaker 3: DEEI is in the bull's eye right now. President Trump's
Speaker 3: administration took aim at the government DEI programs, ordering all
Speaker 3: federal Diversity Equity and Inclusion employees to be placed on
Speaker 3: paid leave no later than tonight close of business, and
Speaker 3: that all DEI offices will be closed down for review. Eventually,
Speaker 3: these employees will be laid off or reassigned following the
Speaker 3: execut orders that have been signed in the OPM's acting director,
Speaker 3: Charles Azel, sent his memo to federal department and agency
Speaker 3: heads instructing them to inform all employees of any DEI
Speaker 3: office in the federal government that they were being placed
Speaker 3: on paid administrative leave, effective immediately and by next Friday.
Speaker 3: Those agency heads to have to provide a written plan
Speaker 3: for executing a reduction enforce action of all of those
Speaker 3: DEI employees. And again, this is not people who have
Speaker 3: been hired under diversity Equity and Inclusion programs.
Speaker 4: These are program.
Speaker 1: These are people who have been hired just specifically to
Speaker 1: carry out a dei agenda in X, Y and Z departments. Yes,
Speaker 1: it is fluff, It is blubber. It is not common sense.
Speaker 1: If you want to have a dei agenda, fine, then
Speaker 1: then put out the literature to Hooever the powers may
Speaker 1: be in the hiring protocols for every department. Right, it's
Speaker 1: important that our workforce looks like the population whatever however
Speaker 1: you want to say that. But to bloat these agencies
Speaker 1: with somebody specifically put in to make sure this is
Speaker 1: happening is just that it's blown.
Speaker 3: This is the title. I mean, think of the job
Speaker 3: titles that this targets. It's like the director of microaggression
Speaker 3: policy or I mean, that's the kind of thing. It's
Speaker 3: not the guy who got hired under the policy itself,
Speaker 3: it's those administrators of those policies.
Speaker 1: I was listening to a meditation this morning. I like
Speaker 1: to meditate in the morning and meditate in the evening.
Speaker 1: And you'll look at me and say, that's fufu.
Speaker 4: I didn't say the fo.
Speaker 2: Your face is saying fuf foo. That's fine. It grounds me.
Speaker 2: I like it anyway.
Speaker 1: Today in my morning meditation, the person leading the minute
Speaker 1: in they're like eight minutes.
Speaker 2: It's not a big deal. It's daily j if you
Speaker 2: know it.
Speaker 1: And I use the com app anyway, He says at
Speaker 1: the end, when we're doing our breathing, if you have
Speaker 1: a complicated relationship with your breath, and I said, what
Speaker 1: the and I said the word in my car during
Speaker 1: the meditation, what the f comply? If you can't handle breathing, folks,
Speaker 1: that's a real problem. That's a real sad state of
Speaker 1: affairs we're in this world. If we are too weak
Speaker 1: and don't feel safe in breathing, we are screwed as
Speaker 1: a people. You cannot honestly look at me and tell
Speaker 1: me you have a complicated relationship with your breath. With breathing,
Speaker 1: it's one thing if your mind wanders when you're trying
Speaker 1: to meditate.
Speaker 2: That's not what he was saying. He was saying, if you.
Speaker 1: Have a bad relationship with breathing, that is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Can I suggest a different motive, motivational speaker, meditational guy
Speaker 3: for you because it doesn't seem Jaysh Shetty doesn't seem
Speaker 3: to fit your style.
Speaker 2: I'm just well, I'm trying to move away from my style.
Speaker 3: I know, Greg Williams just yeah, something along those lines.
Speaker 2: See, that's the lane I live in.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get a wave to another lane of
Speaker 1: peace and breathing. Okay, it's okay, but you know what,
Speaker 1: the whole country collectively needs to grow a pair, and
Speaker 1: this is one way to get into that lane.
Speaker 4: A bunch of stories that we are following.
Speaker 3: Of course, a day two, second full day of the
Speaker 3: Trump presidency brings with it some more exciting news. I
Speaker 3: suppose they directed federal prosecutors to investigate and potentially prosecute
Speaker 3: state and local officials who don't cooperate with the president's
Speaker 3: plans to carry out mass deportations. In a moment of
Speaker 3: Justice Department employees, the acting Deputy Attorney General wrote that
Speaker 3: the supremacy Clause of the Constitution and other legal authorities
Speaker 3: require state and local actors to comply with the executive
Speaker 3: branches immigration enforcement initiatives.
Speaker 1: Well, people enforcing immigration laws, they say, will now be
Speaker 1: able to arrest people at places like schools and churches,
Speaker 1: will turn out.
Speaker 3: I forgot to mention this. We just saw this during
Speaker 3: the break. A spokesperson, We'll get back. Metro Nashville Public
Speaker 3: School spokesperson has confirmed shots were fired at a high
Speaker 3: school at Antioch High School in the southeast portion of
Speaker 3: Davidson County in the Nashville area. Antioch High School is
Speaker 3: on lockdown. They said shots were fired inside the school building.
Speaker 3: Active crime scene, active investigation. The Metro Nashville Police Department
Speaker 3: was quoted as saying that the shooter shot two people
Speaker 3: and then turned the gun on themselves. At this point,
Speaker 3: we do not know anything about the condition. Again, it
Speaker 3: appears a shooting inside Antioch High School in the Nashville area.
Speaker 1: They said one student shot to other students, turned the
Speaker 1: gun on himself. It happened in the schools cafeteria, so
Speaker 1: we'll stay on top of that. Again, they say the
Speaker 1: shooter is no longer a threat according.
Speaker 4: To the school district.
Speaker 2: Later, Okay, so.
Speaker 1: People enforcing immigration laws, they say, we'll be able to
Speaker 1: go to schools and churches.
Speaker 2: Will they be raiding schools and churches.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, they will not. But it is one
Speaker 4: of those.
Speaker 3: Policies that is going to draw the ire of people
Speaker 3: who want to use this as a scare.
Speaker 4: Monitoring this scare what.
Speaker 1: They're holding up, when what we should be holding up
Speaker 1: is the fact that criminal illegal immigrants have been shielded
Speaker 1: by former administrations and different sanctuary states and sanctuary cities
Speaker 1: for a very long time, and most of the people
Speaker 1: have had it. If you come into this country illegally
Speaker 1: and you raise a family, and you pay taxes and
Speaker 1: you do you live your life, that's one thing. You
Speaker 1: come in this country illegally, you start committing crimes, you
Speaker 1: raise your hands so we know who you are, and
Speaker 1: then the government she you from ice because feelings, Oh no, no, no.
Speaker 1: If we've got a way to get rid of criminals
Speaker 1: from our country that aren't supposed to be here to
Speaker 1: begin with, we should be using that system to get
Speaker 1: rid of them post taste, and that is what this
Speaker 1: is all about. Well, that's going to be the number
Speaker 1: one priority, Not going and finding children and getting rid
Speaker 1: of them and sending them across the border without their parents.
Speaker 2: That's all bologne.
Speaker 1: And it's a disservice to the public to publish articles
Speaker 1: like this and this be the headline.
Speaker 3: It also has for a long time set up a
Speaker 3: double standard. They're set up two worlds of law enforcement
Speaker 3: where if I am convicted of insert name of violent
Speaker 3: crime here, armed robbery, something like that, and I shoot
Speaker 3: somebody in the leg as I'm committing my violent crime.
Speaker 3: If I happen to have legal status in this country,
Speaker 3: I'm a citizen of the United States.
Speaker 4: They're not going to stop.
Speaker 2: No one's feel our ass.
Speaker 4: No, they're not going to stop looking for.
Speaker 1: But if you're here illegally, you actually get a leg
Speaker 1: up in our legal system under current sanctuary state city
Speaker 1: laws and former administration ways of thinking.
Speaker 3: Now, there's nowhere in your comments did you describe anybody's
Speaker 3: ethnicity or race or anything to qualify whether or not
Speaker 3: they should be looked after or looked for. It's just
Speaker 3: a matter of the crimes that they have chosen to commit, period,
Speaker 3: that's all.
Speaker 4: That's the only thing.
Speaker 3: The idea that twelve million people or eighteen million, whatever
Speaker 3: the number is, would be deported is ludicrous. It's absolutely
Speaker 3: crazy on its face. And even though the president can
Speaker 3: talk about that, he also said he was going to
Speaker 3: impose tariffs on day one, which he hasn't. That that's
Speaker 3: we know that he blusters. We know that he does
Speaker 3: this as a negotiation tactic in every aspect of his life.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 3: He's not going to be able to deport that many people.
Speaker 3: But Tom Holman, now the head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
Speaker 3: has already said we're going after the worst of the worst,
Speaker 3: which in and of itself is going to take years
Speaker 3: to get several hundred thousand people who have committed not
Speaker 3: just the crime of coming into the country illegally, but
Speaker 3: other crimes on top of it. It will take them
Speaker 3: years to go after and get those people. First, Did
Speaker 3: you want some I didn't pull up Fiddler on the Roof.
Speaker 1: Oh, well, we're going to talk about that coming up next,
Speaker 1: So you can pick up Sunrise Sunset.
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, let's well, maybe I kind of like that one.
Speaker 1: It's better than if I were a rich man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I Sunrise Sunset is definitely more in tune with the
Speaker 1: tone of the next story.
Speaker 4: We'll explain why you want me to get Sunrise sun.
Speaker 1: Is this sacrilegious bring Fiddler on the I don't know
Speaker 1: if I've seen Fiddler on the Roof. I feel like
Speaker 1: I saw it as youth, but I don't really remember.
Speaker 1: The overall takeaway is it who raises his daughters right
Speaker 1: and like sees them off to marriages things like that.
Speaker 5: Well, it's a family, so it's a it's a husband
Speaker 5: and wife, right, who raised the daughters.
Speaker 4: And there's women in that.
Speaker 2: And it's funny, right, it's.
Speaker 5: It's funny, and it's uh, it's funny, it's sad, it's
Speaker 5: it's really good.
Speaker 2: Act it's sad. It does the dad die in the end?
Speaker 2: Is that why?
Speaker 6: H Wow?
Speaker 5: I don't remember what makes it sad that you remember
Speaker 5: just because of you know, what they go through. Their
Speaker 5: poor family's really poor.
Speaker 1: All kind of living in like a house. I remember
Speaker 1: they're being hey, yes, that's what I remember.
Speaker 4: I think I remember some.
Speaker 3: School shooting at Antioch High School in the suburbs there
Speaker 3: around Nashville. Two students shot by another student and then
Speaker 3: the shooter also had a self inflicted gunshot wound.
Speaker 4: So you have three women. We don't know the conditions.
Speaker 3: Police said that there is no there is no longer
Speaker 3: a threat in that school.
Speaker 4: But again, Antioch High.
Speaker 3: School in Nashville, Tennessee, and we'll keep an eye on
Speaker 3: that and see if there's any more information that comes out.
Speaker 3: Over the course of the next couple of hours. At
Speaker 3: least nine people have died across central and eastern US
Speaker 3: because of the incredibly crazy winter weather. There crash near
Speaker 3: Batesville Texas, for example, in the ice caused five fatalities
Speaker 3: all times snow records set in places like New Orleans, Mobile, Alabama, Pensacola, Florida.
Speaker 3: In fact, Louisiana had to shut down one hundred mile
Speaker 3: stretch of I ten because of because of the snow.
Speaker 3: Each Hero will be in the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: The first Japanese born player elected to the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: He fell one vote, shy of a unanimous decision. Who's
Speaker 3: the one sports writer who didn't think that each hero
Speaker 3: should be in the Baseball Hall of Fame?
Speaker 4: Yak?
Speaker 2: Who is that person?
Speaker 3: They can remain anonymous, so we may never know they
Speaker 3: made it.
Speaker 2: Was he first ballot?
Speaker 4: Was he first ballot? I think he was.
Speaker 1: It's probably somebody who doesn't believe in first ballot people,
Speaker 1: You know how people are.
Speaker 3: Mariano Rivera was the only unanimous selection the relief pitcher,
Speaker 3: of course for the great Yankees, the great relief pitcher,
Speaker 3: I should say for the Yankees They're not great. And
Speaker 3: he's second only to Derek Jeter's ninety nine point seven
Speaker 3: eight as the highest plurality for a position player in
Speaker 3: Hall of Fame voting.
Speaker 2: The Raiders fans, I've got some news for you.
Speaker 1: Raiders expected to hire Buccaneers assistant GM John Spideck as
Speaker 1: their new GM. So there you go, a changing of
Speaker 1: the guard after Tom Telesco was let go. Hopefully there
Speaker 1: will be a rise from the ashes there in Las Vegas.
Speaker 4: Phoenix, Phoenix.
Speaker 5: Girl.
Speaker 2: He was great, that actor.
Speaker 1: From what I remember as a youth watching this. I
Speaker 1: remember the hey and I remember he was a very
Speaker 1: good actor and the girls. Anyway, we have long since
Speaker 1: told you about the unfortunate fire toll that the Altadena
Speaker 1: fire had on homes and community centers, one of which
Speaker 1: was the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center. This was a
Speaker 1: synagogue that was really a tenant of that community there.
Speaker 1: And there was one one wall that still stood from
Speaker 1: the banquet hall after the fire roared through and once
Speaker 1: the dust was cleared I guess, or not cleared, but
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, there was a discovery that
Speaker 1: people close to the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center recognized
Speaker 1: on that one wall still standing, it was a mural.
Speaker 2: It was hidden for decades.
Speaker 1: This wall was by a brick wall, and on this
Speaker 1: mural what was depicted was Semitic men and women walking
Speaker 1: the desert with animals, some playing instruments. In the center,
Speaker 1: this is where you get chills, was a lone palm tree,
Speaker 1: which of course is a symbol of triumph in the Bible.
Speaker 1: It shone bright in the sun. They said, Now word
Speaker 1: starts to spread about the mural and the discovery there
Speaker 1: at the temple, and some members thought, how perfect, how
Speaker 1: pert this is obviously portraying the Jews forty years of
Speaker 1: wandering through the desert as their test to the faith
Speaker 1: in God.
Speaker 3: Now, the history in a place like this, I mean,
Speaker 3: southern California's history doesn't go back that far, and it's
Speaker 3: rare to find something that goes back eighty or one
Speaker 3: hundred years. But in this case, they said, this synagogue
Speaker 3: has served that area for more than one hundred years
Speaker 3: and moved to that location in Altadena in nineteen forty one,
Speaker 3: so eighty years ago, and it took over a former
Speaker 3: warehouse space. A long time member of the synagogue, Christine Garaway,
Speaker 3: has a background in archaeology and said that the mural
Speaker 3: could date back to the twenties and may have actually
Speaker 3: been transferred to the wall via tapestry, So they don't
Speaker 3: know exactly where it came from, and at this point
Speaker 3: they don't know anybody who knows of the history. They're
Speaker 3: just kind of spitballing at this point. And she said,
Speaker 3: how in the world could this have survived? It is
Speaker 3: a scene that is so hopeful and so joyful in
Speaker 3: the middle of all of these ashes, in the middle
Speaker 3: of all of the destruction around Altadina.
Speaker 4: She happens to be a professor of Hebrew history.
Speaker 3: Others say that the depictions are supposed to evoke a
Speaker 3: biblical scene, like the Exodus from Egypt, but they're not
Speaker 3: quite sure exactly which story in the Bible, if that's
Speaker 3: in fact what it was, the what was the genesis
Speaker 3: of it? Pardon the pun. They don't know exactly what
Speaker 3: it is displaying. The Pasadena Temple was her second home,
Speaker 3: she said, since she moved to the area from the
Speaker 3: East Coast in twenty eleven. And Christine has said that
Speaker 3: her older sons were some of the last members in
Speaker 3: the space, playing basketball there Monday night before the fire
Speaker 3: erupted on Tuesday, and her youngest son was supposed to
Speaker 3: have his bar Mitzvah celebration there later this year.
Speaker 4: So very cool.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a cool thing and in you know, it
Speaker 3: doesn't it doesn't replace the synagogue, it doesn't replace the
Speaker 3: building it's elf.
Speaker 2: But what a morale booster. And I hope the free building.
Speaker 1: It's just the meaning of everything and how it's so
Speaker 1: much bigger than a generational fire. All right, speaking of fire,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get some rain. Rain everybody is when water
Speaker 1: falls from the sky. It happens in other places, hasn't
Speaker 1: happened here for what nine months? Basically, our rain is
Speaker 1: basically going to be a baby. Well, we put it
Speaker 1: in the oven nine months ago and now it's headed out.
Speaker 4: Premature baby. It's gonna be pretty small.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a little baby, a little tiny baby.
Speaker 4: But it's a baby.
Speaker 2: It is a baby. It's not gonna be a twelve pounder,
Speaker 2: more like a six pounder.
Speaker 4: We'll talk about the rain that's coming in.
Speaker 3: And a couple supervisors calling for an investigation into the
Speaker 3: emergency alert system.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you.
Speaker 3: Saw Saturday Night Live, even they made fun of the
Speaker 3: fact that we can't get our emergency alerts correct in
Speaker 3: La County.
Speaker 1: People dealing with the aftermath of this one, people who
Speaker 1: are not used to dealing with this kind of weather.
Speaker 1: They say that the precipitation, the freezing temperatures, it's all new.
Speaker 1: Louisiana saw its first ever blizzard warning yesterday. Houston's two
Speaker 1: major airports closed for the day. Seven weather related deaths
Speaker 1: reported in Texas, five people killed in a car crash
Speaker 1: caused by icy conditions.
Speaker 3: There is an active investigation going on at Antioch High
Speaker 3: School in the suburbs of Nashville, southwest sorry southeast of downtown.
Speaker 3: Nashville Police actively investigating a shooting there. They said two
Speaker 3: students were shot by someone in the cafeteria and then
Speaker 3: the shooter turned the gun on himself and as of
Speaker 3: the latest report from Nashville television stations, they said that
Speaker 3: all three were wounded, but they haven't said how serious
Speaker 3: their condition is. About two thousand students at Antioch High
Speaker 3: School at the time, and again Metro Nashville Police Department
Speaker 3: said that just those three, the two who were shot
Speaker 3: and then the shooter turned the gun on himself, were
Speaker 3: the three wounded.
Speaker 1: An important k for law enforcement before the Supreme Corps.
Speaker 1: They heard arguments today in this case that could have
Speaker 1: a big impact on police immunity. This involves a deadly
Speaker 1: shooting happened ten years ago out of Toll Road in Houston.
Speaker 1: The officer pulled over a car for toll violations. The
Speaker 1: driver tried to speed away. Officer fires two shots, kills
Speaker 1: the guy. Victim's family sues. If it's upheld by the
Speaker 1: High Court, this could mean more excessive force lawsuits against
Speaker 1: law enforcement.
Speaker 4: As we saw.
Speaker 3: The unfortunate toll from the Eton fire in the last
Speaker 3: couple of weeks has been hard to swallow, named for
Speaker 3: the canyon near it where it started. Started about six
Speaker 3: o'clock January seventh, the first evacuation warnings went into place
Speaker 3: for the east side of Lake Avenue. Within two hours,
Speaker 3: the hurricane force wind gusts that we saw spread that
Speaker 3: fire very quickly from the mountain side to the neighborhoods
Speaker 3: down below. In fact, some of the people said that
Speaker 3: the fire was reading east and west simultaneously. And although
Speaker 3: the east side of Altadena did get some of those
Speaker 3: evacuation warnings quickly, the history of alerts that you can
Speaker 3: see from the Alert and Response Network appears to show
Speaker 3: that an evacuation warning was never issued for the neighborhoods
Speaker 3: west of Lake Avenue. Those areas got the first alert
Speaker 3: at about three point thirty in the morning, and the
Speaker 3: east side of Lake they got pretty timely orders. The
Speaker 3: west side of Lake didn't get any orders. That is
Speaker 3: according to Connor Sepola, an Altadena town council member. Now
Speaker 3: they according to CNN, this is a race issue in Altadena.
Speaker 3: Lake Avenue had a history as a de facto dividing
Speaker 3: line between east and west, wealthy and working class, and
Speaker 3: before the practice of redlining was ended, black residents in
Speaker 3: Altadena were segregated and lived on the west and were
Speaker 3: prevented from buying home on the east side of Lake Avenue.
Speaker 3: And all seventeen deaths in that area occurred west of
Speaker 3: Lake Avenue. And he said, I can't believe there isn't
Speaker 3: any correlation here. And again that's Connor Sappola, a town
Speaker 3: council member for Altadena. Some Reddit users shared stories of
Speaker 3: evacuating during the eat and fire. One of them said
Speaker 3: they woke up with bad vibes at three thirty in
Speaker 3: the morning and get their family to leave their home.
Speaker 3: What that area didn't receive an evacuation order until a
Speaker 3: couple of hours later, almost five point forty five in
Speaker 3: the morning, and I'm not quite sure what the allegation is. Is
Speaker 3: the allegation that the county knew of the history of
Speaker 3: Lake Avenue and its dividing line where residents west of
Speaker 3: Lake Avenue had a higher black population and residents east
Speaker 3: did not, and therefore they were going to delay on.
Speaker 4: Purpose the evacuation orders.
Speaker 3: Or is there some other screw up in the system, because,
Speaker 3: by the way, there were plenty of screw ups in
Speaker 3: the system. I mentioned this earlier, but there was a
Speaker 3: skit that was done on Saturday Night Live about a
Speaker 3: family that was ordered evacuate it and Dad has all
Speaker 3: these secrets. Dad played by Dave Chappelle, has all of
Speaker 3: these secrets. See he's unveiling to the family. And part
Speaker 3: of the punchline was, oh, the evacuation warning was a
Speaker 3: false alert and we didn't actually have to get out.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I yes, there needs to be an investigation.
Speaker 3: Why was there a delayed evacuation alert on one side
Speaker 3: of the road versus the other? But is it as
Speaker 3: simple as saying that it's a race based evacuation warning system.
Speaker 1: It's hard, No, And it's hard with this one because
Speaker 1: in the Palisades and Altadena people didn't have time for
Speaker 1: their warnings. They didn't have time to get the evacuation warning.
Speaker 1: I mean the people that we talked to specifically in
Speaker 1: Altadina said, looked outside, there was fire. We had to
Speaker 1: get the hell out of there. No one's waiting for
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know a lot of people who
Speaker 1: are waiting for the evacuation warning. Well, any when it
Speaker 1: came to how quickly these ones moved and.
Speaker 3: Then there are people who got them and ignored them anyway,
Speaker 3: because they wanted to save their home or do they
Speaker 3: didn't think it was possible that a fire would behave
Speaker 3: that way. As we mentioned, there is some good news.
Speaker 3: Coastal areas have the potential to pick up a quarter
Speaker 3: to a half an inch of rain this weekend. Some
Speaker 3: of the foothills lower mountain sides could pick up an
Speaker 3: inch to an inch and a half. Snow levels on
Speaker 3: Saturday going to dip between four thousand and five thousand feet,
Speaker 3: so there's an expectation you're going to see some slippery
Speaker 3: conditions over the Tahone Pass, especially from Saturday night into Sunday.
Speaker 3: Any rainfall that would dampen the brush in the region
Speaker 3: is incredible. It's a godsend for the first time in
Speaker 3: several months for here in southern California. So again, that's
Speaker 3: probably Saturday into Sunday that we would see some rain.
Speaker 1: Gary and Shannon much more ahead. We've got playing favorites
Speaker 1: between your chi. We've got your favorite hot sauce. The
Speaker 1: results have been staggering.
Speaker 6: Really, hey guys, regarding the hot sauce thing, I just
Speaker 6: don't get it. Why do you want to burn your
Speaker 6: mouth when you eat stuff? Just don't ketchup is about
Speaker 6: as hot as my sauce gets.
Speaker 4: Well a problem.
Speaker 2: That is a safe way to go through life, sir.
Speaker 4: Good for you, soft mouth, good for you.
Speaker 3: If you've missed any part of our show, you can
Speaker 3: always go back and listen to the podcast. Go to
Speaker 3: KFIAM six forty dot com, slash Garyanshannon, or anywhere you
Speaker 3: find podcasts. Just search for Gary and Shannon hit that
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Speaker 3: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 3: forty nine am to one pm every Monday. Through Friday,
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